Initial submission of the PCem-Experimental source code.

This commit is contained in:
OBattler 2016-06-26 00:34:39 +02:00
parent 09d7c4384f
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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, June 1991
Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
Preamble
The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public
License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free
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General Public License applies to most of the Free Software
Foundation's software and to any other program whose authors commit to
using it. (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by
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When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not
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To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid
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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION
0. This License applies to any program or other work which contains
a notice placed by the copyright holder saying it may be distributed
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OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES
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END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Appendix: How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs
If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest
possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it
free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms.
To do so, attach the following notices to the program. It is safest
to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively
convey the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least
the "copyright" line and a pointer to where the full notice is found.
<one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
Copyright (C) 19yy <name of author>
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.
If the program is interactive, make it output a short notice like this
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Gnomovision version 69, Copyright (C) 19yy name of author
Gnomovision comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
under certain conditions; type `show c' for details.
The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate
parts of the General Public License. Of course, the commands you use may
be called something other than `show w' and `show c'; they could even be
mouse-clicks or menu items--whatever suits your program.
You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or your
school, if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if
necessary. Here is a sample; alter the names:
Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the program
`Gnomovision' (which makes passes at compilers) written by James Hacker.
<signature of Ty Coon>, 1 April 1989
Ty Coon, President of Vice
This General Public License does not permit incorporating your program into
proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you may
consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the
library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Library General
Public License instead of this License.

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# Otherwise a system limit (for SysV at least) may be exceeded.
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PCem v8.1 Linux supplement
You will need the following libraries :
Allegro 4.x
OpenAL
ALut
and their dependencies.
Open a terminal window, navigate to the PCem directory then enter
./configure
make
then ./pcem to run.
The Linux port is currently entirely unpolished, and mainly exists as a starting point for
anyone who wants to make a better port.
The menu is not available all the time. Press CTRL-ALT-PGDN to open it.
The mouse does not work very well, at least on my machine. This is most likely an Allegro issue.
Fullscreen mode is not present.
Video acceleration is not used at all, so performance is inferior to the Windows version.
CD-ROM support currently only accesses /dev/cdrom. It has not been heavily tested.

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# configure.ac for PCem
#
AC_PREREQ([2.61])
AC_INIT(PCem, v10.1, Tom Walker <tommowalker@tommowalker.co.uk>, pcem)
AC_CANONICAL_HOST
AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE
AC_PROG_CC
AC_PROG_CXX
AM_PROG_CC_C_O
AC_MSG_CHECKING([whether to enable debugging])
AC_ARG_ENABLE(debug,
AC_HELP_STRING([--enable-debug], [build debug executable]))
if test "$enable_debug" = "yes"; then
CFLAGS="-Wall -O0 -g -D_DEBUG"
AC_MSG_RESULT([yes])
else
CFLAGS="-O3"
AC_MSG_RESULT([no])
fi
AC_MSG_CHECKING([for cpu])
case "${host_cpu}" in
i?86)
CPU=i386
AC_MSG_RESULT(${host_cpu})
;;
x86_64)
CPU=x86_64
AC_MSG_RESULT(${host_cpu})
;;
*)
AC_MSG_ERROR([Unsupported CPU.])
;;
esac
AM_CONDITIONAL(CPU_I386, test "$CPU" = "i386")
AM_CONDITIONAL(CPU_X86_64, test "$CPU" = "x86_64")
#AC_MSG_CHECKING([for libz])
#AX_CHECK_ZLIB
AM_CONDITIONAL(OS_WIN, test "$OS" = "win")
AM_CONDITIONAL(OS_LINUX, test "$OS" = "linux")
# Do not run test for Allegro with Win32/MinGW version, as binary builds have
# `allegro-config' missing.
# NOTE: For the following Autoconf macro to be supported, you need to extract
# allegro.m4 from the DOS/Windows Allegro sources (the file is contained
# in `misc') and copy it to this directory or MSYS's `/share/aclocal'.
if test "$OS" != "win"; then
AM_PATH_ALLEGRO(, , AC_MSG_ERROR(building PCem requires Allegro to be installed))
fi
AC_CHECK_LIB([openal], [alGetError], [], \
[echo "You need to install the OpenAL library."
exit -1])
AC_CHECK_LIB([alut], [alutInit], [], \
[echo "You need to install the ALUT library."
exit -1])
AC_CHECK_LIB([pthread], [pthread_create])
AC_OUTPUT([Makefile src/Makefile])

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PCem v10.1
PCem is licensed under the GPL, see COPYING for more details.
Changes since v10:
- Fixed buffer overruns in PIIX and ET4000/W32p emulation
- Add command line options to start in fullscreen and to specify config file
- Emulator doesn't die when the CPU jumps to an unexecutable address
- Removed Voodoo memory dump on exit
PCem emulates the following machines:
IBM 5150 PC (1981)
The original PC. This shipped in 1981 with a 4.77mhz 8088, 64k of RAM, and a cassette port.
Disc drives quickly became standard, along with more memory.
ROM files needed:
ibmpc\pc102782.bin
ibmpc\basicc11.f6
ibmpc\basicc11.f8
ibmpc\basicc11.fa
ibmpc\basicc11.fc
IBM 5160 XT (1983)
From a hardware perspective, this is a minor tweak of the original PC. It originally shipped
with 128k of RAM and a 10mb hard disc, both of which could be easily fitted to the 1981 machine.
However, this was targetted as businesses and was more successful than the original.
ROM files needed:
ibmxt\5000027.u19
ibmxt\1501512.u18
IBM PCjr (1984)
A home machine, which had better graphics and sound than most XTs but was not hardware compatible
with the PC.
ROM files needed:
ibmpcjr\bios.rom
IBM AT (1984)
This was the 'next generation' PC, fully 16-bit with an 80286. The original model came with a 6mhz
286, which ran three times as fast as the XT. This model also introduced EGA.
ROM files needed:
ibmat\at111585.0
ibmat\at111585.1
Olivetti M24 (1984)
An enhanced XT clone, also known as the AT&T PC 6300. Has an 8086 CPU, and an unusual 'double-res'
CGA display.
ROM files needed:
olivetti_m24\olivetti_m24_version_1.43_low.bin
olivetti_m24\olivetti_m24_version_1.43_high.bin
Tandy 1000 (1985)
This is a clone of the unsuccessful IBM PCjr, which added better graphics and sound to the XT,
but removed much expandability plus some other hardware (such as the DMA controller). The Tandy
puts back the DMA controller and ISA slots, making it a much more useful machine. Many games
from the late 80s support the Tandy.
ROM files needed:
tandy\tandy1t1.020
DTK Clone XT (1986)
A generic clone XT board.
ROM files needed:
dtk\DTK_ERSO_2.42_2764.bin
Amstrad PC1512 (1986)
This was Amstrad's first entry into the PC clone market (after the CPC and PCW machines), and
was the first cheap PC available in the UK, selling for only £500. It was a 'turbo' clone,
having an 8mhz 8086, as opposed to an 8088, and had 512k RAM as standard. It also had a
perculiar modification to its onboard CGA controller - the 640x200 mode had 16 colours instead
of the usual 2. This was put to good use by GEM, which shipped with the machine.
Amstrad's CGA implementation has a few oddities, these are emulated as best as possible. This
mainly affects games defining unusual video modes, though 160x100x16 still works (as on the real
machine).
ROM files needed:
pc1512\40043.v1
pc1512\40044.v2
pc1512\40078.ic127
Amstrad PC1640 (1987)
Amstrad's followup to the PC1512, the PC1640 had 640k of RAM and onboard EGA, but was otherwise
mostly the same.
ROM files needed:
pc1640\40043.v3
pc1640\40044.v3
pc1640\40100
Sinclair PC200/Amstrad PC20 (1988)
This was Amstrad's entry to the 16-bit home computer market, intended to compete with the Atari
ST and Commodore Amiga. It's similar to the PC1512, but is based on Amstrad's portable PPC512
system. With stock CGA and PC speaker, it couldn't compare with the ST or Amiga.
ROM files needed:
pc200\pc20v2.0
pc200\pc20v2.1
pc200\40109.bin
Schneider Euro PC (1988)
A German XT clone. An 'all-in-one' system like the Sinclair PC200. I don't know much about this
machine to be honest! This doesn't appear to work with the XTIDE BIOS, so therefore this is the
only model that does not support hard discs.
ROM files needed:
europc\50145
europc\50146
(c)Anonymous Generic Turbo XT BIOS (1988?)
This is a BIOS whose source code was made available on Usenet in 1988. It appears to be an
anonymous BIOS from an XT clone board. It was then heavily modified to fix bugs. The history of
this BIOS (and the source code) is at http://dizzie.narod.ru/bios.txt
ROM files needed:
genxt\pcxt.rom
AMI XT clone (1989)
ROM files needed:
amixt\AMI_8088_BIOS_31JAN89.BIN
DTK XT clone (1988)
ROM files needed:
dtk\DTK_ERSO_2.42_2764.bin
VTech Laser Turbo XT (1987)
ROM files needed:
ltxt\27C64.bin
VTech Laser XT3 (1989)
ROM files needed:
lxt3\27C64D.bin
Phoenix XT clone (1986)
ROM files needed:
pxxt\000p001.bin
Juko XT clone (1988)
ROM files needed:
jukopc\000o001.bin
Commodore PC30-III (1988)
A fairly generic 286 clone.
ROM files needed:
cmdpc30\commodore pc 30 iii even.bin
cmdpc30\commodore pc 30 iii odd.bin
Amstrad PC2086 (1989)
The PC2086 is essentially a PC1640 with VGA and 3.5" floppy drives.
ROM files needed:
pc2086\40179.ic129
pc2086\40180.ic132
pc2086\40186.ic171
Amstrad PC3086 (1990)
The PC3086 is a version of the PC2086 with a more standard case.
ROM files needed:
pc3086\fc00.bin
pc3086\c000.bin
Dell System 200 (1990?)
This is a pretty generic 286 clone with a Phoenix BIOS.
HIMEM.SYS doesn't appear to work on this one, for some reason.
ROM files needed:
dells200\dell0.bin
dells200\dell1.bin
AMI 286 clone (1990)
This is a generic 286 clone with an AMI BIOS.
ROM files needed:
ami286\amic206.bin
IBM PS/1 Model 2011 (1990)
This is a 286 with integrated VGA and a basic GUI and DOS 4.01 in ROM.
ROM files needed:
ibmps1\f80000.bin
Compaq Deskpro 386 (1989)
An early 386 system. I don't think this BIOS is from the original 1986 version
(the very first 386 system), but from a 1989 refresh.
ROM files needed:
deskpro386\109592-005.U11.bin
deskpro386\109591-005.U13.bin
Acermate 386SX/25N (1992?)
An integrated 386SX clone, with onboard Oak SVGA and IO.
ROM files needed:
acer386\acer386.bin
acer386\oti067.bin
DTK 386SX clone (1990)
ROM files needed:
dtk386\3cto001.bin
Phoenix 386 clone (1989)
ROM files needed:
px386\3iip001l.bin
px386\3iip001h.bin
Amstrad MegaPC (1992)
A 386SX clone (otherwise known as the PC7386SX) with a built-in Sega Megadrive. Only the PC section
is emulated, obv.
ROM files needed:
megapc\41651-bios lo.u18
megapc\211253-bios hi.u19
AMI 386 clone (1994)
This is a generic 386 clone with an AMI BIOS. The BIOS came from my 386DX/40, the motherboard is
dated June 1994.
ROM files needed:
ami386\ami386.bin
AMI 486 clone (1993)
This is a generic 486 clone with an AMI BIOS. The BIOS came from my 486SX/25, bought in December
1993.
ROM files needed:
ami486\ami486.bin
AMI WinBIOS 486 clone (1994)
A 486 clone with a newer AMI BIOS.
ROM files needed:
win486\ali1429g.amw
Award SiS 496/497 (1995)
A 486 clone using the SiS 496/497 chipset, with PCI bus and Award BIOS.
ROM files needed:
sis496\SIS496-1.AWA
Intel Premiere/PCI (Batman's Revenge) (1994)
A Socket 4 based board with 430LX chipset.
Has an odd bug where on soft-reset, the memory count never ends. Hard-reset works okay.
ROM files needed:
revenge\1009AF2_.BI0
revenge\1009AF2_.BI1
Intel Advanced/EV (Endeavor) (1995)
A Socket 5/7 based board with 430FX chipset. The real board has a Sound Blaster Vibra 16 on board,
which is not emulated - use a discrete card instead. Some Advanced/EVs also had a Trio64 on board,
the emulated board does not have this either.
Has essentially the same BIOS as the Premiere/PCI, and the same soft-reset bug.
ROM files needed:
endeavor\1006CB0_.BI0
endeavor\1006CB0_.BI1
Award 430VX PCI (1996)
A generic Socket 5/7 board with 430VX chipset.
ROM files needed:
430vx\55XWUQ0E.BIN
PCem emulates the following graphics adapters :
MDA
The original PC adapter. This displays 80x25 text in monochrome.
Hercules
A clone of MDA, with the addition of a high-resolution 720x348 graphics mode.
CGA
The most common of the original adapters, supporting 40x25 and 80x25 text, and
320x200 in 4 colours, 640x200 in 2 colours, and a composite mode giving 160x200
in 16 colours.
IBM EGA
The original 1984 IBM EGA card, with 256k VRAM.
ROM files needed:
ibm_6277356_ega_card_u44_27128.bin
Trident 8900D SVGA
A low cost SVGA board circa 1992/1993. Not the greatest board in it's day, but
it has a reasonable VESA driver and (buggy) 15/16/24-bit colour modes.
ROM files needed:
trident.bin
Trident TGUI9440
A later Trident board with GUI acceleration. Windows 9x doesn't include drivers
for this, so they have to be downloaded and installed separately.
ROM files needed:
9440.vbi
Tseng ET4000AX SVGA
A somewhat better SVGA board than the Trident, here you get better compatibility
and speed (on the real card, not the emulator) in exchange for being limited to
8-bit colour.
ROM files needed:
et4000.bin
Diamond Stealth 32 SVGA
An ET4000/W32p based board, has 15/16/24-bit colour modes, plus acceleration.
ROM files needed:
et4000w32.bin
Paradise Bahamas 64
An S3 Vision864 based board.
ROM files needed:
bahamas64.bin
Number Nine 9FX
An S3 Trio64 based board.
ROM files needed:
s3_764.bin
ATI VGA Edge-16
A basic SVGA clone.
ROM files needed:
vgaedge16.vbi
ATI VGA Charger
A basic SVGA clone, similar to the Edge-16.
ROM files needed:
bios.bin
ATI Graphics Pro Turbo
A Mach64GX based board. Probably the best of the emulated boards for use in
Windows.
ROM files needed:
mach64gx/bios.bin
OAK OTI-067
A basic SVGA clone.
ROM files needed:
oti067/bios.bin
Diamond Stealth 3D 2000
An S3 ViRGE/325 based board.
PCem emulates the ViRGE S3D engine in software. This works with most games I tried, but
there may be some issues. The Direct3D drivers for the /325 are fairly poor (often showing
as missing triangles), so use of the /DX instead is recommended.
The streams processor (video overlay) is also emulated, however many features are missing.
ROM files needed:
s3virge.bin
S3 ViRGE/DX
An S3 ViRGE/DX based board. The drivers that come with Windows are similar to those for the
/325, however better ones do exist (try the 8-21-1997 version). With the correct drivers,
many early Direct3D games work okay (if slowly).
ROM files needed:
86c375_1.bin
3DFX Voodoo Graphics
3D accelerator. Widely supported in late 90s games.
PCem emulates this in software. The emulation isn't quite as fast as the real thing, but in
most games the emulated CPU is the bottleneck rather than the 3DFX, unless you insist on
running in 800x600. PCem can split rendering over two threads - this doesn't double performance,
but can give a noticeable improvement.
PCem can emulate 6 and 8 MB configurations, but defaults to 4 MB for compatibility. It can also
emulate the screen filter present on the original card, though this does at present have a
noticeable performance hit.
Almost everything I've tried works okay, with a very few exceptions - Screamer 2 and Rally have
serious issues, and Need For Speed II SE and III don't draw the map correctly.
Some models have fixed graphics adapters :
IBM PCjr
CGA with various new modes - 160x200x16, 320x200x16, 640x200x4.
Olivetti M24
CGA with double-res text modes and a 640x400 mode. I haven't seen a dump of the font
ROM for this yet, so if one is not provided the MDA font will be used - which looks slightly odd
as it is 14-line instead of 16-line.
Tandy 1000
Clone of PCjr video. Widely supported in 80s games.
Amstrad PC1512
CGA with a new mode (640x200x16). Only supported in GEM to my knowledge.
Amstrad PC1640
Paradise EGA.
Amstrad PC2086/PC3086
Paradise PVGA1. An early SVGA clone with 256kb VRAM.
IBM PS/1 Model 2011
Stock VGA with 256kb VRAM.
Amstrad MegaPC
Paradise 90C11. A development of the PVGA1, with 512kb VRAM.
Acer 386SX/25N
Oak OTI-067. Another 512kb SVGA clone.
PCem emulates the following sound devices :
PC speaker
The standard beeper on all PCs. Supports samples/RealSound.
Tandy PSG
The Texas Instruments chip in the PCjr and Tandy 1000. Supports 3 voices plus
noise. I reused the emulator in B-em for this (slightly modified).
Gameblaster
The Creative Labs Gameblaster/Creative Music System, Creative's first sound card
introduced in 1987. Has two Philips SAA1099, giving 12 voices of square waves plus 4 noise
voices. In stereo!
Adlib
Has a Yamaha YM3812, giving 9 voices of 2 op FM, or 6 voices plus a rhythm section. PCem
uses the DOSBox dbopl emulator.
Adlib Gold
OPL3 with YM318Z 12-bit digital section. Possibly some bugs (not a lot of software to test).
Sound Blaster
Several Sound Blasters are emulated :
SB v1.0 - The original. Limited to 22khz, and no auto-init DMA (can cause crackles sometimes).
SB v1.5 - Adds auto-init DMA
SB v2.0 - Upped to 41khz
SB Pro v1.0 - Stereo, with twin OPL2 chips.
SB Pro v2.0 - Stereo, with OPL 3 chip
SB 16 - 16 bit stereo
SB AWE32 - SB 16 + wavetable MIDI. This requires a ROM dump from a real AWE32.
All are set to Address 220, IRQ 7 and DMA 1 (and High DMA 5). IRQ and DMA can be changed for the
SB16 & AWE32 in the drivers.
The relevant SET line for autoexec.bat is
SET BLASTER = A220 I7 D1 Tx - where Tx is T1 for SB v1.0, T3 for SB v2.0, T4 for SB Pro,
and T6 for SB16.
AWE32 requires a ROM dump called awe32.raw. AWE-DUMP is a utility which can get a dump from a real
card. Most EMU8000 functionality should work, however filters are not correct and reverb/chorus
effects are not currently emulated.
Gravis Ultrasound
32 voice sample playback. Port address is fixed to 240, IRQ and DMA can be changed from the drivers.
Emulation is improved significantly over previous versions.
Windows Sound System
16-bit digital + OPL3. Note that this only emulates WSS itself, and should not be used with drivers
from compatible boards with additional components (eg Turtle Beach Monte Carlo)
Innovation SSI-2001
SID6581. Emulated using resid-fp. Board is fixed to port 280.
Other stuff emulated :
Serial mouse
A Microsoft compatible serial mouse on COM1. Compatible drivers are all over the place for this.
M24 mouse
I haven't seen a DOS mouse driver for this yet, but the regular scancode mode works, as does the
Windows 1.x driver.
PC1512 mouse
The PC1512's perculiar quadrature mouse. You need Amstrad's actual driver for this one.
PS/2 mouse
A PS/2 mouse is emulated on the MegaPC, 386SX/25N and Premiere/PCI models. As with serial,
compatible drivers are common.
ATAPI CD-ROM
Works with OAKCDROM.SYS. It can only work with actual CD-ROM drives at the minute, so to use ISO images
you need a virtual CD drive.
XTIDE :
The XTIDE board is emulated for machines that don't natively support IDE hard discs.
You will need to download the XTIDE BIOS seperately. Of the various versions, ide_at.bin and ide_xt.bin
should be placed in the ROMS directory. ide_xt is used on all XT models, and ide_at is used on the IBM AT
and Commodore PC30-III machines.
The BIOS is available at :
http://code.google.com/p/xtideuniversalbios/
v2.0.0 beta 1 is the version I've mostly tested. v2.0.0 beta 3 is known to have some issues.
For the PS/1, you will need v1.1.5. The PS/1 is a bit fussy with XTIDE, and I've found that it works best
when the XTIDE configuration has 'Full Operating Mode' disabled. This version must be called
ide_at_1_1_5.bin and should also be placed in the ROMS directory.
Notes :
- The time on the PC1512 clock is wrong. The date is correct, though since the PC1512's bios isn't
Y2k compliant, it thinks it's 1988.
- The envelope system on the Gameblaster isn't emulated. The noise may not be right either.
- Some of the more unusual VGA features are not emulated. I haven't found anything that uses them yet.
- On some versions of Windows the AWE32 is not set up correctly, claiming a resource conflict. To correct
this open the relevant item in Device Manager, choose 'Set Configuration Manually' and accept the
options presented.
Software tested:
MS-DOS 3.3
MS-DOS 6.22
- Most of the supplied software seems to work, eg Drivespace, Defrag, Scandisk, QBASIC
etc
Windows 1.03
Windows 2.03
Windows/286 2.1
Windows/386 2.1
Windows 3.0
Windows 3.1
Windows 3.11 for Workgroups
Windows NT 3.1
Windows NT 3.51
Windows NT 4
Windows 95
Windows 95 OSR 2
Windows 98
Windows 98 SE
Windows ME
Windows 2000
Windows XP
OS/2 1.0 - hard disk must be formatted beforehand
OS/2 1.21 - hard disk must be formatted beforehand
OS/2 1.3
OS/2 2.0
OS/2 Warp 3
OS/2 Warp 4
BeOS 5 Personal Edition (only seems to work correctly on Award SiS 496/497)
Mandrake Linux 7.1
RedHat Linux 7.1 (Seawolf)
SUSE Linux 6.3
NetBSD 6.1.5
Office 97
Word for Windows 2.0
Works for Windows 3.0
Alien vs Predator
All New World of Lemmings
Alley Cat
Breakneck
Civilization (DOS and Windows versions)
Colin Mcrae Rally
Colonization
Command and Conquer : Red Alert (DOS and Windows versions)
Croc (demo, ViRGE and 3DFX)
Curse of Monkey Island
Dawn Patrol
Deus Ex (3DFX) (slow)
Discworld 2
Doom
Duke Nukem 3D
Dune (floppy and CD versions)
Ecstatica
Epic Pinball
Expendable (3DFX) (slow)
Final Fantasy VII (3DFX)
Forsaken (3DFX)
G-Police (ViRGE and 3DFX)
Grand Theft Auto (3DFX)
Grand Theft Auto 2 (3DFX)
Grim Fandango (ViRGE and 3DFX)
Half-Life (3DFX)
Incoming (3DFX)
Interstate '76
Jazz Jackrabbit
Jazz Jackrabbit 2
Jedi Knight (3DFX)
Kings Quest (PC booter, PCjr and Tandy 1000)
Kings Quest II (booter)
Lemmings
Lemmings 2 : The Tribes
Lotus III
Mortal Kombat Trilogy (DOS and Windows versions)
Mystic Towers
Need for Speed II SE (3DFX)
Need for Speed III
Network Q RAC Rally
Oddworld : Abe's Oddysee
Overlord
Pinball Fantasies
Populous : The Beginning (3DFX)
Power Drive
Prince of Persia
Pro Pinball : Big Race USA
Pro Pinball : The Web
Psycho Pinball
Quake (3DFX)
Quake II (3DFX)
Rebel Assault
Return of Arcade
Rise of the Triad
Rollercoaster Tycoon
Screamer
Screamer Rally (not 3DFX)
Secret of Monkey Island
Sensible World of Soccer
Simcity 2000 (DOS, Windows 3.1, Windows 95 and OS/2 versions)
Simcity 3000
SiN (3DFX)
Stargunner
System Shock
Terminal Velocity
The 7th Guest
The Humans
Theme Hospital (DOS and Windows versions)
Theme Park
Tomb Raider (ViRGE and 3DFX)
Tomb Raider II (3DFX)
Total Annihilation
Transport Tycoon
Turok (3DFX)
Tyrian
UFO : Enemy Unknown
Ultima Underworld II
Unreal
Unreal Tournament (3DFX)
Wacky Wheels
Wing Commander III
Wolfenstein 3D
Worms
X-Com : Apocalypse
X-Com : Terror From The Deep
X-Wing

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#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "ibm.h"
#include "x86.h"
#include "x87.h"
#include "mem.h"
#include "cpu.h"
#include "fdc.h"
#include "timer.h"
#include "386_common.h"
#define CPU_BLOCK_END()
extern int codegen_flags_changed;
x86seg *ea_seg;
extern int nmi_enable;
int inscounts[256];
uint32_t oldpc2;
int trap;
extern int cpl_override;
int has_fpu;
extern int fpucount;
int times;
uint16_t rds;
uint16_t ea_rseg;
int is486;
int cgate32;
uint8_t romext[32768];
uint8_t *ram,*rom;
uint32_t biosmask;
uint32_t rmdat32;
#define rmdat rmdat32
#define fetchdat rmdat32
uint32_t backupregs[16];
extern int oddeven;
int inttype,abrt;
uint32_t oldcs2;
uint32_t oldecx;
uint32_t op32;
uint32_t *eal_r, *eal_w;
uint16_t *mod1add[2][8];
uint32_t *mod1seg[8];
static inline void fetch_ea_32_long(uint32_t rmdat)
{
eal_r = eal_w = NULL;
easeg = ea_seg->base;
ea_rseg = ea_seg->seg;
if (rm == 4)
{
uint8_t sib = rmdat >> 8;
switch (mod)
{
case 0:
eaaddr = cpu_state.regs[sib & 7].l;
cpu_state.pc++;
break;
case 1:
cpu_state.pc++;
eaaddr = ((uint32_t)(int8_t)getbyte()) + cpu_state.regs[sib & 7].l;
// pc++;
break;
case 2:
eaaddr = (fastreadl(cs + cpu_state.pc + 1)) + cpu_state.regs[sib & 7].l;
cpu_state.pc += 5;
break;
}
/*SIB byte present*/
if ((sib & 7) == 5 && !mod)
eaaddr = getlong();
else if ((sib & 6) == 4 && !ssegs)
{
easeg = ss;
ea_rseg = SS;
ea_seg = &_ss;
}
if (((sib >> 3) & 7) != 4)
eaaddr += cpu_state.regs[(sib >> 3) & 7].l << (sib >> 6);
}
else
{
eaaddr = cpu_state.regs[rm].l;
if (mod)
{
if (rm == 5 && !ssegs)
{
easeg = ss;
ea_rseg = SS;
ea_seg = &_ss;
}
if (mod == 1)
{
eaaddr += ((uint32_t)(int8_t)(rmdat >> 8));
cpu_state.pc++;
}
else
{
eaaddr += getlong();
}
}
else if (rm == 5)
{
eaaddr = getlong();
}
}
if (easeg != 0xFFFFFFFF && ((easeg + eaaddr) & 0xFFF) <= 0xFFC)
{
uint32_t addr = easeg + eaaddr;
if ( readlookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_r = (uint32_t *)(readlookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
if (writelookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_w = (uint32_t *)(writelookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
}
}
static inline void fetch_ea_16_long(uint32_t rmdat)
{
eal_r = eal_w = NULL;
easeg = ea_seg->base;
ea_rseg = ea_seg->seg;
if (!mod && rm == 6)
{
eaaddr = getword();
}
else
{
switch (mod)
{
case 0:
eaaddr = 0;
break;
case 1:
eaaddr = (uint16_t)(int8_t)(rmdat >> 8); cpu_state.pc++;
break;
case 2:
eaaddr = getword();
break;
}
eaaddr += (*mod1add[0][rm]) + (*mod1add[1][rm]);
if (mod1seg[rm] == &ss && !ssegs)
{
easeg = ss;
ea_rseg = SS;
ea_seg = &_ss;
}
eaaddr &= 0xFFFF;
}
if (easeg != 0xFFFFFFFF && ((easeg + eaaddr) & 0xFFF) <= 0xFFC)
{
uint32_t addr = easeg + eaaddr;
if ( readlookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_r = (uint32_t *)(readlookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
if (writelookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_w = (uint32_t *)(writelookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
}
}
#define fetch_ea_16(rmdat) cpu_state.pc++; mod=(rmdat >> 6) & 3; reg=(rmdat >> 3) & 7; rm = rmdat & 7; if (mod != 3) { fetch_ea_16_long(rmdat); if (abrt) return 0; }
#define fetch_ea_32(rmdat) cpu_state.pc++; mod=(rmdat >> 6) & 3; reg=(rmdat >> 3) & 7; rm = rmdat & 7; if (mod != 3) { fetch_ea_32_long(rmdat); } if (abrt) return 0
#include "x86_flags.h"
#define getbytef() ((uint8_t)(fetchdat)); cpu_state.pc++
#define getwordf() ((uint16_t)(fetchdat)); cpu_state.pc+=2
#define getbyte2f() ((uint8_t)(fetchdat>>8)); cpu_state.pc++
#define getword2f() ((uint16_t)(fetchdat>>8)); cpu_state.pc+=2
extern int xout;
int oldi;
uint32_t testr[9];
extern int dontprint;
#undef NOTRM
#define NOTRM if (!(msw & 1) || (eflags & VM_FLAG))\
{ \
x86_int(6); \
return 0; \
}
#define OP_TABLE(name) ops_ ## name
#define CLOCK_CYCLES(c) cycles -= (c)
#define CLOCK_CYCLES_ALWAYS(c) cycles -= (c)
#include "x86_ops.h"
#undef NOTRM
#define NOTRM if (!(msw & 1) || (eflags & VM_FLAG))\
{ \
x86_int(6); \
break; \
}
void exec386(int cycs)
{
uint8_t temp;
uint32_t addr;
int tempi;
int cycdiff;
int oldcyc;
cycles+=cycs;
// output=3;
while (cycles>0)
{
cycdiff=0;
oldcyc=cycles;
timer_start_period(cycles << TIMER_SHIFT);
// pclog("%i %02X\n", ins, ram[8]);
while (cycdiff<100)
{
/* testr[0]=EAX; testr[1]=EBX; testr[2]=ECX; testr[3]=EDX;
testr[4]=ESI; testr[5]=EDI; testr[6]=EBP; testr[7]=ESP;*/
/* testr[8]=flags;*/
// oldcs2=oldcs;
// oldpc2=oldpc;
opcode_realstart:
oldcs=CS;
oldpc=cpu_state.pc;
oldcpl=CPL;
op32=use32;
dontprint=0;
ea_seg = &_ds;
ssegs = 0;
opcodestart:
fetchdat = fastreadl(cs + cpu_state.pc);
if (!abrt)
{
trap = flags & T_FLAG;
opcode = fetchdat & 0xFF;
fetchdat >>= 8;
if (output == 3)
{
pclog("%04X(%06X):%04X : %08X %08X %08X %08X %04X %04X %04X(%08X) %04X %04X %04X(%08X) %08X %08X %08X SP=%04X:%08X %02X %04X %i %08X %08X %i %i %02X %02X %02X %02X %02X %f %02X%02X %02X%02X %02X%02X %02X\n",CS,cs,cpu_state.pc,EAX,EBX,ECX,EDX,CS,DS,ES,es,FS,GS,SS,ss,EDI,ESI,EBP,SS,ESP,opcode,flags,ins,0, ldt.base, CPL, stack32, pic.pend, pic.mask, pic.mask2, pic2.pend, pic2.mask, pit.c[0], ram[0xB270+0x3F5], ram[0xB270+0x3F4], ram[0xB270+0x3F7], ram[0xB270+0x3F6], ram[0xB270+0x3F9], ram[0xB270+0x3F8], ram[0x4430+0x0D49]);
}
cpu_state.pc++;
x86_opcodes[(opcode | op32) & 0x3ff](fetchdat);
}
if (!use32) cpu_state.pc &= 0xffff;
if (abrt)
{
flags_rebuild();
// pclog("Abort\n");
// if (CS == 0x228) pclog("Abort at %04X:%04X - %i %i %i\n",CS,pc,notpresent,nullseg,abrt);
/* if (testr[0]!=EAX) pclog("EAX corrupted %08X\n",pc);
if (testr[1]!=EBX) pclog("EBX corrupted %08X\n",pc);
if (testr[2]!=ECX) pclog("ECX corrupted %08X\n",pc);
if (testr[3]!=EDX) pclog("EDX corrupted %08X\n",pc);
if (testr[4]!=ESI) pclog("ESI corrupted %08X\n",pc);
if (testr[5]!=EDI) pclog("EDI corrupted %08X\n",pc);
if (testr[6]!=EBP) pclog("EBP corrupted %08X\n",pc);
if (testr[7]!=ESP) pclog("ESP corrupted %08X\n",pc);*/
/* if (testr[8]!=flags) pclog("FLAGS corrupted %08X\n",pc);*/
tempi = abrt;
abrt = 0;
x86_doabrt(tempi);
if (abrt)
{
abrt = 0;
CS = oldcs;
cpu_state.pc = oldpc;
pclog("Double fault %i\n", ins);
pmodeint(8, 0);
if (abrt)
{
abrt = 0;
softresetx86();
pclog("Triple fault - reset\n");
}
}
}
cycdiff=oldcyc-cycles;
if (trap)
{
flags_rebuild();
// oldpc=pc;
// oldcs=CS;
if (msw&1)
{
pmodeint(1,0);
}
else
{
writememw(ss,(SP-2)&0xFFFF,flags);
writememw(ss,(SP-4)&0xFFFF,CS);
writememw(ss,(SP-6)&0xFFFF,cpu_state.pc);
SP-=6;
addr = (1 << 2) + idt.base;
flags&=~I_FLAG;
flags&=~T_FLAG;
cpu_state.pc=readmemw(0,addr);
loadcs(readmemw(0,addr+2));
}
}
else if (nmi && nmi_enable)
{
oldpc = cpu_state.pc;
oldcs = CS;
// pclog("NMI\n");
x86_int(2);
nmi_enable = 0;
}
else if ((flags&I_FLAG) && pic_intpending)
{
temp=picinterrupt();
if (temp!=0xFF)
{
// if (temp == 0x54) pclog("Take int 54\n");
// if (output) output=3;
// if (temp == 0xd) pclog("Hardware int %02X %i %04X(%08X):%08X\n",temp,ins, CS,cs,pc);
// if (temp==0x54) output=3;
flags_rebuild();
if (msw&1)
{
pmodeint(temp,0);
}
else
{
writememw(ss,(SP-2)&0xFFFF,flags);
writememw(ss,(SP-4)&0xFFFF,CS);
writememw(ss,(SP-6)&0xFFFF,cpu_state.pc);
SP-=6;
addr = (temp << 2) + idt.base;
flags&=~I_FLAG;
flags&=~T_FLAG;
oxpc=cpu_state.pc;
cpu_state.pc=readmemw(0,addr);
loadcs(readmemw(0,addr+2));
// if (temp==0x76) pclog("INT to %04X:%04X\n",CS,pc);
}
// pclog("Now at %04X(%08X):%08X\n", CS, cs, pc);
}
}
ins++;
insc++;
if (timetolive)
{
timetolive--;
if (!timetolive)
fatal("Life expired\n");
}
}
tsc += cycdiff;
timer_end_period(cycles << TIMER_SHIFT);
}
}

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src/386.h Normal file
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extern void cpu_386_flags_extract();
extern void cpu_386_flags_rebuild();

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src/386_common.h Normal file
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extern uint16_t ea_rseg;
#undef readmemb
#undef writememb
#define readmemb(s,a) ((readlookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12]==-1 || (s)==0xFFFFFFFF)?readmemb386l(s,a): *(uint8_t *)(readlookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12] + (uint32_t)((s) + (a))) )
#define readmemq(s,a) ((readlookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12]==-1 || (s)==0xFFFFFFFF || (((s)+(a))&0xFFF)>0xFF8)?readmemql(s,a):*(uint64_t *)(readlookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12]+(uint32_t)((s)+(a))))
#define writememb(s,a,v) if (writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12]==-1 || (s)==0xFFFFFFFF) writememb386l(s,a,v); else *(uint8_t *)(writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s) + (a)) >> 12] + (uint32_t)((s) + (a))) = v
#define writememw(s,a,v) if (writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12]==-1 || (s)==0xFFFFFFFF || (((s)+(a))&0xFFF)>0xFFE) writememwl(s,a,v); else *(uint16_t *)(writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s) + (a)) >> 12] + (uint32_t)((s) + (a))) = v
#define writememl(s,a,v) if (writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12]==-1 || (s)==0xFFFFFFFF || (((s)+(a))&0xFFF)>0xFFC) writememll(s,a,v); else *(uint32_t *)(writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s) + (a)) >> 12] + (uint32_t)((s) + (a))) = v
#define writememq(s,a,v) if (writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s)+(a))>>12]==-1 || (s)==0xFFFFFFFF || (((s)+(a))&0xFFF)>0xFF8) writememql(s,a,v); else *(uint64_t *)(writelookup2[(uint32_t)((s) + (a)) >> 12] + (uint32_t)((s) + (a))) = v
#if 0
#define check_io_perm(port) if (!IOPLp || (eflags&VM_FLAG)) \
{ \
int tempi = checkio(port); \
if (abrt) return 1; \
if (tempi) \
{ \
pclog("No I/O permission on port %04Xh\n", port); \
x86gpf("check_io_perm(): no permission",0); \
return 1; \
} \
}
#define checkio_perm(port) if (!IOPLp || (eflags&VM_FLAG)) \
{ \
tempi = checkio(port); \
if (abrt) break; \
if (tempi) \
{ \
x86gpf("checkio_perm(): no permission",0); \
break; \
} \
}
#endif
#define check_io_perm(port) if (msw&1 && ((CPL > IOPL) || (eflags&VM_FLAG))) \
{ \
int tempi = checkio(port); \
if (abrt) return 1; \
if (tempi) \
{ \
pclog("No I/O permission on port %04Xh\n", port); \
x86gpf("check_io_perm(): no permission",0); \
return 1; \
} \
}
#define checkio_perm(port) if (msw&1 && ((CPL > IOPL) || (eflags&VM_FLAG))) \
{ \
tempi = checkio(port); \
if (abrt) break; \
if (tempi) \
{ \
x86gpf("checkio_perm(): no permission",0); \
break; \
} \
}
#define CHECK_READ(chseg, low, high) \
if ((low < (chseg)->limit_low) || (high > (chseg)->limit_high)) \
{ \
x86gpf("Limit check (READ)", 0); \
return 1; \
} \
if (msw&1 && !(eflags&VM_FLAG) && !((chseg)->access & 0x80)) \
{ \
if ((chseg) == &_ss) \
x86ss(NULL,(chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
else \
pclog("Read from seg not present", (chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
return 1; \
}
#define CHECK_WRITE(chseg, low, high) \
if ((low < (chseg)->limit_low) || (high > (chseg)->limit_high) || !((chseg)->access & 2)) \
{ \
x86gpf("Limit check (WRITE)", 0); \
return 1; \
} \
if (msw&1 && !(eflags&VM_FLAG) && !((chseg)->access & 0x80)) \
{ \
if ((chseg) == &_ss) \
x86ss(NULL,(chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
else \
x86np("Write to seg not present", (chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
return 1; \
}
#if 0
#define CHECK_WRITE_REP(chseg, low, high) \
if ((low < (chseg)->limit_low) || (high > (chseg)->limit_high)) \
{ \
x86gpf("Limit check (WRITE_REP)", 0); \
if (1 != 1) break; \
} \
if (msw&1 && !(eflags&VM_FLAG) && !((chseg)->access & 0x80)) \
{ \
if ((chseg) == &_ss) \
x86ss(NULL,(chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
else \
x86np("Write (REP) to seg not present", (chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
break; \
}
#endif
#define CHECK_WRITE_REP(chseg, low, high) \
if (msw&1 && !(eflags&VM_FLAG) && !((chseg)->access & 0x80)) \
{ \
if ((chseg) == &_ss) \
x86ss(NULL,(chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
else \
x86np("Write (REP) to seg not present", (chseg)->seg & 0xfffc); \
break; \
}
#define NOTRM if (!(msw & 1) || (eflags & VM_FLAG))\
{ \
x86_int(6); \
return 1; \
}
static inline uint8_t fastreadb(uint32_t a)
{
uint8_t *t;
if ((a >> 12) == pccache)
return *((uint8_t *)&pccache2[a]);
t = getpccache(a);
if (abrt)
return;
pccache = a >> 12;
pccache2 = t;
return *((uint8_t *)&pccache2[a]);
}
static inline uint16_t fastreadw(uint32_t a)
{
uint8_t *t;
uint16_t val;
if ((a&0xFFF)>0xFFE)
{
val = readmemb(0, a);
val |= (readmemb(0, a + 1) << 8);
return val;
}
if ((a>>12)==pccache) return *((uint16_t *)&pccache2[a]);
t = getpccache(a);
if (abrt)
return;
pccache = a >> 12;
pccache2 = t;
return *((uint16_t *)&pccache2[a]);
}
static inline uint32_t fastreadl(uint32_t a)
{
uint8_t *t;
uint32_t val;
if ((a&0xFFF)<0xFFD)
{
if ((a>>12)!=pccache)
{
t = getpccache(a);
if (abrt)
return 0;
pccache2 = t;
pccache=a>>12;
//return *((uint32_t *)&pccache2[a]);
}
return *((uint32_t *)&pccache2[a]);
}
val =readmemb(0,a);
val |=(readmemb(0,a+1)<<8);
val |=(readmemb(0,a+2)<<16);
val |=(readmemb(0,a+3)<<24);
return val;
}
static inline uint8_t getbyte()
{
cpu_state.pc++;
return fastreadb(cs + (cpu_state.pc - 1));
}
static inline uint16_t getword()
{
cpu_state.pc+=2;
return fastreadw(cs+(cpu_state.pc-2));
}
static inline uint32_t getlong()
{
cpu_state.pc+=4;
return fastreadl(cs+(cpu_state.pc-4));
}
static inline uint64_t getquad()
{
cpu_state.pc+=8;
return fastreadl(cs+(cpu_state.pc-8)) | ((uint64_t)fastreadl(cs+(cpu_state.pc-4)) << 32);
}
static inline uint8_t geteab()
{
if (mod == 3)
return (rm & 4) ? cpu_state.regs[rm & 3].b.h : cpu_state.regs[rm&3].b.l;
if (eal_r)
return *(uint8_t *)eal_r;
return readmemb(easeg, eaaddr);
}
static inline uint16_t geteaw()
{
if (mod == 3)
return cpu_state.regs[rm].w;
// cycles-=3;
if (eal_r)
return *(uint16_t *)eal_r;
return readmemw(easeg, eaaddr);
}
static inline uint32_t geteal()
{
if (mod == 3)
return cpu_state.regs[rm].l;
// cycles-=3;
if (eal_r)
return *eal_r;
return readmeml(easeg, eaaddr);
}
static inline uint64_t geteaq()
{
return readmemq(easeg, eaaddr);
}
static inline uint8_t geteab_mem()
{
if (eal_r) return *(uint8_t *)eal_r;
return readmemb(easeg,eaaddr);
}
static inline uint16_t geteaw_mem()
{
if (eal_r) return *(uint16_t *)eal_r;
return readmemw(easeg,eaaddr);
}
static inline uint32_t geteal_mem()
{
if (eal_r) return *eal_r;
return readmeml(easeg,eaaddr);
}
static inline void seteaq(uint64_t v)
{
writememql(easeg, eaaddr, v);
}
#define seteab(v) if (mod!=3) { if (eal_w) *(uint8_t *)eal_w=v; else writememb386l(easeg,eaaddr,v); } else if (rm&4) cpu_state.regs[rm&3].b.h=v; else cpu_state.regs[rm].b.l=v
#define seteaw(v) if (mod!=3) { if (eal_w) *(uint16_t *)eal_w=v; else writememwl(easeg,eaaddr,v); } else cpu_state.regs[rm].w=v
#define seteal(v) if (mod!=3) { if (eal_w) *eal_w=v; else writememll(easeg,eaaddr,v); } else cpu_state.regs[rm].l=v
#define seteab_mem(v) if (eal_w) *(uint8_t *)eal_w=v; else writememb386l(easeg,eaaddr,v);
#define seteaw_mem(v) if (eal_w) *(uint16_t *)eal_w=v; else writememwl(easeg,eaaddr,v);
#define seteal_mem(v) if (eal_w) *eal_w=v; else writememll(easeg,eaaddr,v);
#define getbytef() ((uint8_t)(fetchdat)); cpu_state.pc++
#define getwordf() ((uint16_t)(fetchdat)); cpu_state.pc+=2
#define getbyte2f() ((uint8_t)(fetchdat>>8)); cpu_state.pc++
#define getword2f() ((uint16_t)(fetchdat>>8)); cpu_state.pc+=2
#define rmdat rmdat32
#define fetchdat rmdat32
void x86_int(int num);

1544
src/386_dynarec.c Normal file

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57
src/386_dynarec_ops.c Normal file
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#include "ibm.h"
#include "cpu.h"
#include "x86.h"
#include "x86_ops.h"
#include "x87.h"
#include "x86_flags.h"
#include "mem.h"
#include "codegen.h"
#define CPU_BLOCK_END() cpu_block_end = 1
#include "386_common.h"
extern uint16_t *mod1add[2][8];
extern uint32_t *mod1seg[8];
static inline void fetch_ea_32_long(uint32_t rmdat)
{
eal_r = eal_w = NULL;
easeg = ea_seg->base;
ea_rseg = ea_seg->seg;
if (easeg != 0xFFFFFFFF && ((easeg + eaaddr) & 0xFFF) <= 0xFFC)
{
uint32_t addr = easeg + eaaddr;
if ( readlookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_r = (uint32_t *)(readlookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
if (writelookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_w = (uint32_t *)(writelookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
}
}
static inline void fetch_ea_16_long(uint32_t rmdat)
{
eal_r = eal_w = NULL;
easeg = ea_seg->base;
ea_rseg = ea_seg->seg;
if (easeg != 0xFFFFFFFF && ((easeg + eaaddr) & 0xFFF) <= 0xFFC)
{
uint32_t addr = easeg + eaaddr;
if ( readlookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_r = (uint32_t *)(readlookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
if (writelookup2[addr >> 12] != -1)
eal_w = (uint32_t *)(writelookup2[addr >> 12] + addr);
}
}
#define fetch_ea_16(rmdat) cpu_state.pc++; if (mod != 3) fetch_ea_16_long(rmdat);
#define fetch_ea_32(rmdat) cpu_state.pc++; if (mod != 3) fetch_ea_32_long(rmdat);
#define OP_TABLE(name) dynarec_ops_ ## name
#define CLOCK_CYCLES(c)
#define CLOCK_CYCLES_ALWAYS(c) cycles -= (c)
#include "386_ops.h"

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src/386_ops.h Normal file

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src/808x.c Normal file

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